By Radio Free Asia Leaders of Cambodia's main opposition group said Tuesday that they will reject the results of upcoming national elections if the ruling party, which is widely expected to win, continues to disrupt campaigning activities of opposition party members. Nhem Ponharith, spokesman for the Cambodia National Rescue Party (CNRP) opposition coalition, told RFA's Khmer ...
Laos Allocates Resources to Fight Dengue Fever
Vientiane, Jul 14 (Prensa Latina) The Lao government has earmarked a budget of 280 million dollars to prevent and control dengue fever, the most serious epidemic the country has experienced, which has claimed 64 lives until now. Bounlay Phommasack, general director of the Department of Control of Transmissible Diseases of the Health Ministry, said the virus continues spreading across the ...
Cambodians rally for free election - The Sun
Local Cambodians protest outside U.S. Rep. Niki Tsongas' office in downtown Lowell over issues surrounding their homeland's upcoming national election. sun/jendhamuni sos Sun staff photos can be ordered by visiting ...
Cambodian opposition head announces pre-election date for return from exile - Fox News
Cambodia's self-exiled opposition leader says he will return to his homeland on July 19, less than two weeks before his beleaguered party challenges entrenched Prime Minister Hun Sen in national polls. Sam Rainsy announced the date of his intended return on his Facebook page on Saturday, a day after Hun Sen engineered a pardon for his most prominent rival. Fellow party members gave the same ...
Cambodian PM asks king to pardon opposition leader - Merced Sun-Star
FILE - In this March 23, 2006 file photoay, , Cambodian opposition leader Sam Rainsy speaks to reporters outside the National Assembly building in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen engineered a pardon for his most prominent rival Rainsy Friday, clearing the way for the self-exiled politician to return home and campaign in this month's general election. Rainsy has lived ...
Source: http://www.thecambodianews.net/index.php/sid/215822744/scat/c7e1014a94f7e43b
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Yahoo will be allowed to prove that it fought against the National Security Agency’s internet spying program, PRISM. A secret court ruled on Monday that the government should investigate how it can declassify the legal battle, “The Government shall conduct a declassification review of this Court’s Memorandum Opinion of [Yahoo's case] and the legal briefs submitted by the parties to this Court,” reads the ruling, according to CNET.”After such review, the Court anticipates publishing that Memorandum Opinion in a form that redacts any properly classified information.” Yahoo, Google and other Internet giants are fighting the federal government to disclose more aspects of the secret dragnet program, which they say have been exaggerated by the media.?All participating companies must adhere to a strict gag order that forbids them from talking specifics about the alleged spying operation. After it was first revealed that the government monitored emails, phone calls, and Internet browsing behavior of the top internet firms, it was also revealed that Yahoo had a lost a fight to prohibit the government from monitoring its users. Now, at the very least, Yahoo will get to prove it fought…and this is what seems so insane. The NSA’s program is so secretive that being allowed to talk about how an organization lost a court battle is now considered a victory. The court decision does nothing to inform users about how they’re being monitored, let alone puts us on the path to greater oversight over the NSA. While its a nice first step, and will hopefully snowball into more transparency, the public is no better off. It will just let companies confirm that we have, in fact, lost the fight to protect users against a still largely unknown spying program. Yahoo!
Garmin built its empire on dedicated GPS devices, but those are obviously facing extinction in the face of smartphones that can replicate their function without requiring an expensive secondary hardware purchase. Today, Garmin announced a device that could help it capitalize on its changing role in the navigation ecosystem, while still allowing it to sell hardware to consumers.
